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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FIFTn YEAR. P1KENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1895. VOL. V. NO. 25fj. We uronose to let the winfls do the blowlne be our SPEAKER 4 Does it rouse vour "dinder" to find a broken Doint or an edee of Tour collar like I the saw of a If so, make yourself happy and come to us I three for 25 cents, that will wear you well. ' now in and you will find them as attractive CARPENTER NAVAJO .Reservation. Our new SDrine line of hats are ' cial attention to our Men's Cress Hat for $ 1.50, being sent to YDMA Our prices nut the whole town in a buying iiM uresE snoe, ail sua pes ana sizes none 01 PRISON I Made shoes but solid and satisfaction guaranteed. Don't get caught in a trap, and ' aoove an aon t get caugnt paying nign prices tor doming. I Always Remember Our Free Labor Office. GOLDBERG BROS.' CLOTHING STORE. AN iALL ROUND BAD MAN. Thomas Blanck Meets Death at Seattle. Stage Robber, Bank Robber. Burglar . and Quadruple Murderer.By the Associated Press. SsATrLE, Wash., March 22. Few, if any, of the thousands of people who gazed on the dead body of Thomas Blanck as it lay upon a slab at the undertaking rooms today realized the enormity of his crimes. By his own confession he has killed five people within the last four years and wounded at least twenty.' He was a stage robber, highwayman, burglar and bank robber. His operations extended from British Columbia, through Montana and Washington into California. The following.is his record of crimes : An unknown stage driver shot down near Lake Kootenai, in British Columbia, in 1891, for resisting a bold-up; Steve Grosse, a bartender, killed at, Headerville, Mont., in September, 1894; a deputy sheriff, killed about the same time and vicinity while chasing Blanck. Constable William Jeffry, shot through the heart at Puyailup, September 30, 1894; Charles H. Bridwell, shot through the heart at the Mug saloon in thiB city October 3, 1894. Supposed murders, but not included in his confession are those of James Skinner, a station agent at Great Bellgrade, Mont., and Policeman John Flynn at Helena, Mont. ATTEMPTED STAGE ROBBERY Almost in the Outskirts of Redding, Cal. A Hanging Two Years Ago Afforded Temporary Discouragement of the Business. By the Associated Frees. Redding, Cal., March 22. The first stage robbery eince the Ruggles brothers were hung, two years ago, was attempted tonieht right in the edge of town. The Redding and Weaverville stage was coming up the last hill and the driver, Dick Heath, and Messenger Haskell were talking of stage robbery. Someone on the road and little behind the etaee cried: "Holdup! Hold uo! Hold up ! Tarow out that box 1" The messenger looked around in time t we will do the selling our prices will for Linen Collars, price 10 cents each or Our line of new shins for the summer are as our Piu to ponies we bought from the now ODen for InsDection. We call Boe- worth $2.35, cheaper than stealing and mood. Come and take a look at our your to see the flash of a pistcl, the robber firing two shots in succession. Haskell opened fire in the direction of the robber .with both barrels of his shot gun and the driver whipped up his horses and escaped. Haskell pot out soon after and returned to the scene but could find no trace of the highwayman. There were three passengers inside the stage. GIVING UP THE DEAD. Recovering the Bodies From a Oeadly Mine. Evanston, Wyo., March 22. Four more bodies were brought out of the mine this afternoon, making twenty-one bodies that have been recovered since yesterday afternoon. There are good prospects "that the other bodies will be recovered, as the ventilation in the mine is getting bet ter. A general funeral will take place Sunday. UTAH SDFFRAGE. Committee Report in the Constitutional Convention Recommends Woman Suffrage as Provided by the Wyoming Constitution. By the Associated Press. Salt Lake, March 22. The majority report of the committee on election and suffrages was presented to the constitu tional convention today. Trie report recommends woman suffrage in the exact language as carried in the constitution of Wyoming. The minority report will be submitted. One section of the report provides that no person shall have the right to vote who shall not be able to read the constitution of the United States. THE LIGHTWEIGHTS. Jack McAullffe and Young Griffo Matched. New York, March 22. Jack Mc-Auliffe and young Griffo were matched this afternoon to fight on or about October 10 for the lightweight championship at 135 pounds. The match will be for $10,000 a side. A MARCH SNOW. The Worst of the Season at Sisson, I California. Sisson, Cal, March 22. This vicinity I was visited by a severe snow storm and one of the most severe winds of the season last night. Two feat of snow fell. Snow plows ' are being used to clear the track. EOT SO BAD. The Situation on Sober Second Thought. Because the Appropriation Bill Died Territorial Institutions Will Not Languish and Die. How the Prisoners If Not the Prison May Be Removed From Yuma. The first question every man asked his neighbor . yesterday ; morning was "Well, what's going to be done about it?" referring, of coarse, to the adjournment of the legislature-without any provision for the support of the territorial government daring the next two years. The situation was so unusual that it was not well understood and the plan of relief became a subject of serious conjecture. .'. The only thing available ?semed an extra session and it was doubtful whether it could be called with the simple permission of the president or whether an act of congress was necessary.It was later discovered that while the failure to pass the appropriation bill had somewhat mixed things, it had not left them in a hopeless condition after all. The law provides for the carrying on of the territorial institutions whether territorial legislatures do or not, and they will go on . and receive the necessary maintenance. Clerks ard other salaried persons will receive their salaries, but in a roundabout way. Certificates of indebtedness may be issued to them. Congress may pass an act providing for necessary and contingent expenses or the board ef control may be authorized to dispose of these matters upon a basis farnishr-'Khy the estimates made by the appropriation committee in the bill under consideration by the house when it adjourned. . The usefulness of the boird of con trol, bv the Wiy, at this juncture, which of course could not have been con sidered when it was created, becomes apparent. It 13 invested with fuller powers than the combined authority of the boards and commissions which it has displaced. Spe iking ot the board of control naturally leads to another subject, prison removal. It is hinted that a joker exists in the net which created the board and which was to tie played in the event that the prison removal bill should fail. While the board of control has no Authority to move the penitentiary to Prescott it is fuliy empowered to move the prisoners to Prescott or Chapparal Gulch or any other point in the territory at which a lessee may want them, and they may be kept there for twenty years. The fight between the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific was not so much for the location of the penitentiary as for the business of carrying needed supplies for it. Empty penitentiary buildings at Yuma would not afford an overwhelming pretext for transportation. Said a gentleman yesterday: "The railroad companies selected the wrong battle ground. Instead of bringing the fieht into the "legislature thev should have fought in the board of control." But more about the appropriation bill. The Eighteenth legislature has been severely censured for letting mid night overtake it. The general result would not prohably have been widely different if the bill had passed the nouse at 10 o'clock or even earlier. A friend of the governor's said yesterday that his views failed by so far to coincide with those of the appropriation committee that he would not have ap proved the bill as it was presented. It was doubtful even, he thought, if the modifications and changes which would likely have been made in the legislature would have secured gubernatorial sanction. THE HIGH SCHOOL. An Election on the Question to Be Held April 21. The business of organizing a high school district in Pbcenix under the high school bill just passed in the leg islature has begun. It is required that a majority of the trustees in which the district is proposed to be formed, or a majority of the several trustees in adjoining districts proposing to unite in the formation shall prepare and sign a petition signed also by at 1-iast 100 residents of the proposed district, to the county superintendent to call an election for the determination of the question of a hisrh fchool. The election in this district will take place on Aoril 21. If the vote is favor able, not moie than fifteen days after, a mass meeting will be held at the call of the county superintendent, for the lo cation ol the eccooi. Alter that an annual tax at a rate sufficient to maintain the schoole will be levied on the property in the district. The school will be under the control of five directors elected, two for one year, two for two years, and one for three years from the first Saturday in April following their election. For the control of the echool this board shall have the same powers how vested in other school trustees. A section added to the original bill repeals par. 1515 of chapter 7, title 20, K. S., under the head of edu cation. GOLDFIELD LETTER. ncreasing Activity In This Famous Mining Camp, Special Correspondence of The Republican. Goldfield, March 21, 1895. A rather severe frost put in an appearance in this camp Monday night which caused some inconvenience to the dwellers in tents. Superstition mine No. 1 is being developed into a paying piece of property. The latest strike consists of a vein which though not wide, is rich, free gold being readily seen in the rock.- P. Morse and J. Meeban have -been prospecting on a porphyry ledge which pans well. " - The Pomeroy mill is to' run on ore from the "Goldfield" mine belonging to Edwards & Moore. The ran on ores of the Fairstake and Sunset mines was satisfactory. The Black Queen mine ie being worked regularly ; nothing definite, however can be learned with regard to the Value of the output. - Several new arrivals have come into town and many more will ere long ftp-near on the scene to wrest the wealth of nature from its iron grasp. A Bhaft is being sunk on the old Wasp mine upon a promising ledge which may prove to be very profitable. . Work is continued on the Cousin claim and it appears to justify the good opinion in which it is held. Nothing is yet being done with regard to reopening the Bull Dog workings. The northern neighbor still seeks to develop the mineral deposits on the Old Dominion ground. Mr. Walter Lewis has recently returned from a business trip to Phoenix and will Bpend hiB time providing for the mercantile wants of the residents of Goldfield. A number of prospectors have appeared in town lately. While nothing remarkable has been struck all the indications go to show that gold almost universally distributed through this section of the country, but that the proposition is one for investors who understand mining for whom na ture has here deposited immense wealth. Metallukg'st. DISTRICT COURT. Judgment Rendered In Derrick vs Horton. The case of Derrics. vs. Horion, a mining suit which occupied several days in district court, was decided yes terday by a judgment for the defendant. Interest in the case lies chiefly in the fact that it involved two points never before raised in this territory. The de fendant had located a valuable mining claim which had been discovered by him daring the existence of a business relation between them which the plain tiff said was a partnership for genera! operations in mining properties. It was not, however, claimed by him that the location had been made until alter this disputed relation was dissolved But the fact that the discovery of the claim had been made before, he con tended, entitled him to a half interest in it. The defendant, on the other hand, said that the relation was a prospector's partnership, beginning and ending with each trip, and that the diecovery ot the property in litigation was not an in cident of the relation between them Tne defense was represented by J. T Moriartv, assisted by Stilwell and Alexander. Inthecaseof the Tempe Land and Irrigation company vs. Price, a motion for a new trial was denied and notice of appeal was given. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Goldman & Co. vs. Miranda and foreclosure was ordered upon an undivided half interest owned by the defendant in certain real estate. Judge Hawkins having concluded the trial of all the casts in which Judge Baker was disqualified, returned to Prescott thiB morning. Judge Baker will resume his place on the bench today. THE CARSON MINT. The Investigation of the Shortage Continues. Carson, Nev., March 22. All sorts of wild rumors are beitig circulated here about the mint. Nothing authentic has yet been given out at the mint.- It was reported today that the investigation of the inspector would not be completed for a month. GOT HIM BACK. A Convict with a Mania for Escaping.San Kafael, Cal., March 22. Convict Boss, under an eight-year sentence, who escaped from the San Qaentin jute mill yesterday, was found this afternoon hiding under the ventilator on top of the jute mill. It is the second time he tried to escape. The first time he was caught digging underground for which he lost all his credits. I A THRIFTY SOUL. A Reverend Dealer In Railroad Tickets. Minister Frank Charden of Denver Put His Priestly Office to a Base Use. He Is Found Guilty and Threatened With a Residence at Canon City. By the Associated Press. Denver, Colo., March 22.. Eev. - Prank Charden was found guilty ia lederal court of having made nee of th mails to sell big clergyman's balf-rate order over, various railroads. He haoV sent letters to brokers inviting bids on permits he had secured. He also solo) a number of trip passes . 10 varlona brokers. :. Sentence was deferred, bat under the , finding of the jury he may be sent to the penitentiary for not less than-eighteen months and be compelled to pay a fine of not less than 5-500. i A Week's Failures. New York, Mirch 22. Failures dur ing the past week were 278 in the United States against 244 teot year. NAVAJO COUNTY. Appointment of Officers Made Yes terday. . Within less than twenty-'four hours . after the creation of Navj county some of its offices hid been already filled. Messrs. Aspinwall and Burma yeBterday submitted to Governor Hughes ihe following hn of cmues for the offices which they i);pnuht ou'd be generally acceptable to i be people of the new county : b'ot sheriff, jobn T. Jones, Democrat j. , for county recorder, F. W. Nelson, ' Republican ; tor treasurer. K., A- Unvr-. yer. Democrat; for district ettornev-j Judge Perrill. . DenircrSi ; -for probate judge, F. M. Zut-k Republican; for, v surveyor, Allen tio-", DemocrHt ; for' supervisors, John T. Bowman,. Republican; J. H. Willis, Republican, 'and? Wm. Morgan, Democrai. Mr. Zuck's appointment was made-and tbe names of the other gentlemen were taken under consideration. Considerable outside pressure was brought to bear and C. P. Owen was finally selected lor sheriff. J. H. Breed of Wir.s'ow may be substituted for Jno. T. Bowman on the supervisors' board, hut otherwise the list submitted by Messrs. Aspinwall and Barnes will brobably be approved. NEW YOTERS. The Bill Enfranchising Residents in ChurchiJl's Addition. City Registration Going on and Will Continue Three Weeks Longer. The following is a copy of tbe law passed on the last day of the legislar ture relating to the qualification of electors in incorporated cities. Just now it affects only the voters living m Churchill's addition to the city of Pbav . nix : An act relating to the qualification of electors in incorporated cities. Be it enacted by the legislative assembly of the teriitory ol Arizona. Section 1. Whenever any property, land or territory lying contiguous to any incorporated city in this territory and not embraced within ita limits shall have been heretofore or shall hereafter be annexed to said cily under the provisions of an ectoi the legislative assembly of slid territory of Arizona entitled an act authorizing incorporated cities to extend ai d enlnree. their limits, approved April 12,1893, all persons who are electors of the county wherein such incorporated city is located and who reside within and upon said property, lard and territory eo annexed to such ircorporated city at time of annexation, and shall have resided therein for ninety days, shall tie . deemed and considered electors of such city and allowed to vote at all elections in such incorporated city thereafter held and shall be entitled to be registered as such without reference to the length of time which shall have elapsed after such annexation und prior to said election. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and afrer its passage. Approved March 21, 1805. City registration has already begnn and'will be closed fifteen days before the date of the city elec ion which will take place on tbe firs-1 Tuesday in May. That is, there is now about three weeks in which to register.

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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN FIFTn YEAR. P1KENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1895. VOL. V. NO. 25fj. We uronose to let the winfls do the blowlne be our SPEAKER 4 Does it rouse vour "dinder" to find a broken Doint or an edee of Tour collar like I the saw of a If so, make yourself happy and come to us I three for 25 cents, that will wear you well. ' now in and you will find them as attractive CARPENTER NAVAJO .Reservation. Our new SDrine line of hats are ' cial attention to our Men's Cress Hat for $ 1.50, being sent to YDMA Our prices nut the whole town in a buying iiM uresE snoe, ail sua pes ana sizes none 01 PRISON I Made shoes but solid and satisfaction guaranteed. Don't get caught in a trap, and ' aoove an aon t get caugnt paying nign prices tor doming. I Always Remember Our Free Labor Office. GOLDBERG BROS.' CLOTHING STORE. AN iALL ROUND BAD MAN. Thomas Blanck Meets Death at Seattle. Stage Robber, Bank Robber. Burglar . and Quadruple Murderer.By the Associated Press. SsATrLE, Wash., March 22. Few, if any, of the thousands of people who gazed on the dead body of Thomas Blanck as it lay upon a slab at the undertaking rooms today realized the enormity of his crimes. By his own confession he has killed five people within the last four years and wounded at least twenty.' He was a stage robber, highwayman, burglar and bank robber. His operations extended from British Columbia, through Montana and Washington into California. The following.is his record of crimes : An unknown stage driver shot down near Lake Kootenai, in British Columbia, in 1891, for resisting a bold-up; Steve Grosse, a bartender, killed at, Headerville, Mont., in September, 1894; a deputy sheriff, killed about the same time and vicinity while chasing Blanck. Constable William Jeffry, shot through the heart at Puyailup, September 30, 1894; Charles H. Bridwell, shot through the heart at the Mug saloon in thiB city October 3, 1894. Supposed murders, but not included in his confession are those of James Skinner, a station agent at Great Bellgrade, Mont., and Policeman John Flynn at Helena, Mont. ATTEMPTED STAGE ROBBERY Almost in the Outskirts of Redding, Cal. A Hanging Two Years Ago Afforded Temporary Discouragement of the Business. By the Associated Frees. Redding, Cal., March 22. The first stage robbery eince the Ruggles brothers were hung, two years ago, was attempted tonieht right in the edge of town. The Redding and Weaverville stage was coming up the last hill and the driver, Dick Heath, and Messenger Haskell were talking of stage robbery. Someone on the road and little behind the etaee cried: "Holdup! Hold uo! Hold up ! Tarow out that box 1" The messenger looked around in time t we will do the selling our prices will for Linen Collars, price 10 cents each or Our line of new shins for the summer are as our Piu to ponies we bought from the now ODen for InsDection. We call Boe- worth $2.35, cheaper than stealing and mood. Come and take a look at our your to see the flash of a pistcl, the robber firing two shots in succession. Haskell opened fire in the direction of the robber .with both barrels of his shot gun and the driver whipped up his horses and escaped. Haskell pot out soon after and returned to the scene but could find no trace of the highwayman. There were three passengers inside the stage. GIVING UP THE DEAD. Recovering the Bodies From a Oeadly Mine. Evanston, Wyo., March 22. Four more bodies were brought out of the mine this afternoon, making twenty-one bodies that have been recovered since yesterday afternoon. There are good prospects "that the other bodies will be recovered, as the ventilation in the mine is getting bet ter. A general funeral will take place Sunday. UTAH SDFFRAGE. Committee Report in the Constitutional Convention Recommends Woman Suffrage as Provided by the Wyoming Constitution. By the Associated Press. Salt Lake, March 22. The majority report of the committee on election and suffrages was presented to the constitu tional convention today. Trie report recommends woman suffrage in the exact language as carried in the constitution of Wyoming. The minority report will be submitted. One section of the report provides that no person shall have the right to vote who shall not be able to read the constitution of the United States. THE LIGHTWEIGHTS. Jack McAullffe and Young Griffo Matched. New York, March 22. Jack Mc-Auliffe and young Griffo were matched this afternoon to fight on or about October 10 for the lightweight championship at 135 pounds. The match will be for $10,000 a side. A MARCH SNOW. The Worst of the Season at Sisson, I California. Sisson, Cal, March 22. This vicinity I was visited by a severe snow storm and one of the most severe winds of the season last night. Two feat of snow fell. Snow plows ' are being used to clear the track. EOT SO BAD. The Situation on Sober Second Thought. Because the Appropriation Bill Died Territorial Institutions Will Not Languish and Die. How the Prisoners If Not the Prison May Be Removed From Yuma. The first question every man asked his neighbor . yesterday ; morning was "Well, what's going to be done about it?" referring, of coarse, to the adjournment of the legislature-without any provision for the support of the territorial government daring the next two years. The situation was so unusual that it was not well understood and the plan of relief became a subject of serious conjecture. .'. The only thing available ?semed an extra session and it was doubtful whether it could be called with the simple permission of the president or whether an act of congress was necessary.It was later discovered that while the failure to pass the appropriation bill had somewhat mixed things, it had not left them in a hopeless condition after all. The law provides for the carrying on of the territorial institutions whether territorial legislatures do or not, and they will go on . and receive the necessary maintenance. Clerks ard other salaried persons will receive their salaries, but in a roundabout way. Certificates of indebtedness may be issued to them. Congress may pass an act providing for necessary and contingent expenses or the board ef control may be authorized to dispose of these matters upon a basis farnishr-'Khy the estimates made by the appropriation committee in the bill under consideration by the house when it adjourned. . The usefulness of the boird of con trol, bv the Wiy, at this juncture, which of course could not have been con sidered when it was created, becomes apparent. It 13 invested with fuller powers than the combined authority of the boards and commissions which it has displaced. Spe iking ot the board of control naturally leads to another subject, prison removal. It is hinted that a joker exists in the net which created the board and which was to tie played in the event that the prison removal bill should fail. While the board of control has no Authority to move the penitentiary to Prescott it is fuliy empowered to move the prisoners to Prescott or Chapparal Gulch or any other point in the territory at which a lessee may want them, and they may be kept there for twenty years. The fight between the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific was not so much for the location of the penitentiary as for the business of carrying needed supplies for it. Empty penitentiary buildings at Yuma would not afford an overwhelming pretext for transportation. Said a gentleman yesterday: "The railroad companies selected the wrong battle ground. Instead of bringing the fieht into the "legislature thev should have fought in the board of control." But more about the appropriation bill. The Eighteenth legislature has been severely censured for letting mid night overtake it. The general result would not prohably have been widely different if the bill had passed the nouse at 10 o'clock or even earlier. A friend of the governor's said yesterday that his views failed by so far to coincide with those of the appropriation committee that he would not have ap proved the bill as it was presented. It was doubtful even, he thought, if the modifications and changes which would likely have been made in the legislature would have secured gubernatorial sanction. THE HIGH SCHOOL. An Election on the Question to Be Held April 21. The business of organizing a high school district in Pbcenix under the high school bill just passed in the leg islature has begun. It is required that a majority of the trustees in which the district is proposed to be formed, or a majority of the several trustees in adjoining districts proposing to unite in the formation shall prepare and sign a petition signed also by at 1-iast 100 residents of the proposed district, to the county superintendent to call an election for the determination of the question of a hisrh fchool. The election in this district will take place on Aoril 21. If the vote is favor able, not moie than fifteen days after, a mass meeting will be held at the call of the county superintendent, for the lo cation ol the eccooi. Alter that an annual tax at a rate sufficient to maintain the schoole will be levied on the property in the district. The school will be under the control of five directors elected, two for one year, two for two years, and one for three years from the first Saturday in April following their election. For the control of the echool this board shall have the same powers how vested in other school trustees. A section added to the original bill repeals par. 1515 of chapter 7, title 20, K. S., under the head of edu cation. GOLDFIELD LETTER. ncreasing Activity In This Famous Mining Camp, Special Correspondence of The Republican. Goldfield, March 21, 1895. A rather severe frost put in an appearance in this camp Monday night which caused some inconvenience to the dwellers in tents. Superstition mine No. 1 is being developed into a paying piece of property. The latest strike consists of a vein which though not wide, is rich, free gold being readily seen in the rock.- P. Morse and J. Meeban have -been prospecting on a porphyry ledge which pans well. " - The Pomeroy mill is to' run on ore from the "Goldfield" mine belonging to Edwards & Moore. The ran on ores of the Fairstake and Sunset mines was satisfactory. The Black Queen mine ie being worked regularly ; nothing definite, however can be learned with regard to the Value of the output. - Several new arrivals have come into town and many more will ere long ftp-near on the scene to wrest the wealth of nature from its iron grasp. A Bhaft is being sunk on the old Wasp mine upon a promising ledge which may prove to be very profitable. . Work is continued on the Cousin claim and it appears to justify the good opinion in which it is held. Nothing is yet being done with regard to reopening the Bull Dog workings. The northern neighbor still seeks to develop the mineral deposits on the Old Dominion ground. Mr. Walter Lewis has recently returned from a business trip to Phoenix and will Bpend hiB time providing for the mercantile wants of the residents of Goldfield. A number of prospectors have appeared in town lately. While nothing remarkable has been struck all the indications go to show that gold almost universally distributed through this section of the country, but that the proposition is one for investors who understand mining for whom na ture has here deposited immense wealth. Metallukg'st. DISTRICT COURT. Judgment Rendered In Derrick vs Horton. The case of Derrics. vs. Horion, a mining suit which occupied several days in district court, was decided yes terday by a judgment for the defendant. Interest in the case lies chiefly in the fact that it involved two points never before raised in this territory. The de fendant had located a valuable mining claim which had been discovered by him daring the existence of a business relation between them which the plain tiff said was a partnership for genera! operations in mining properties. It was not, however, claimed by him that the location had been made until alter this disputed relation was dissolved But the fact that the discovery of the claim had been made before, he con tended, entitled him to a half interest in it. The defendant, on the other hand, said that the relation was a prospector's partnership, beginning and ending with each trip, and that the diecovery ot the property in litigation was not an in cident of the relation between them Tne defense was represented by J. T Moriartv, assisted by Stilwell and Alexander. Inthecaseof the Tempe Land and Irrigation company vs. Price, a motion for a new trial was denied and notice of appeal was given. Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the case of Goldman & Co. vs. Miranda and foreclosure was ordered upon an undivided half interest owned by the defendant in certain real estate. Judge Hawkins having concluded the trial of all the casts in which Judge Baker was disqualified, returned to Prescott thiB morning. Judge Baker will resume his place on the bench today. THE CARSON MINT. The Investigation of the Shortage Continues. Carson, Nev., March 22. All sorts of wild rumors are beitig circulated here about the mint. Nothing authentic has yet been given out at the mint.- It was reported today that the investigation of the inspector would not be completed for a month. GOT HIM BACK. A Convict with a Mania for Escaping.San Kafael, Cal., March 22. Convict Boss, under an eight-year sentence, who escaped from the San Qaentin jute mill yesterday, was found this afternoon hiding under the ventilator on top of the jute mill. It is the second time he tried to escape. The first time he was caught digging underground for which he lost all his credits. I A THRIFTY SOUL. A Reverend Dealer In Railroad Tickets. Minister Frank Charden of Denver Put His Priestly Office to a Base Use. He Is Found Guilty and Threatened With a Residence at Canon City. By the Associated Press. Denver, Colo., March 22.. Eev. - Prank Charden was found guilty ia lederal court of having made nee of th mails to sell big clergyman's balf-rate order over, various railroads. He haoV sent letters to brokers inviting bids on permits he had secured. He also solo) a number of trip passes . 10 varlona brokers. :. Sentence was deferred, bat under the , finding of the jury he may be sent to the penitentiary for not less than-eighteen months and be compelled to pay a fine of not less than 5-500. i A Week's Failures. New York, Mirch 22. Failures dur ing the past week were 278 in the United States against 244 teot year. NAVAJO COUNTY. Appointment of Officers Made Yes terday. . Within less than twenty-'four hours . after the creation of Navj county some of its offices hid been already filled. Messrs. Aspinwall and Burma yeBterday submitted to Governor Hughes ihe following hn of cmues for the offices which they i);pnuht ou'd be generally acceptable to i be people of the new county : b'ot sheriff, jobn T. Jones, Democrat j. , for county recorder, F. W. Nelson, ' Republican ; tor treasurer. K., A- Unvr-. yer. Democrat; for district ettornev-j Judge Perrill. . DenircrSi ; -for probate judge, F. M. Zut-k Republican; for, v surveyor, Allen tio-", DemocrHt ; for' supervisors, John T. Bowman,. Republican; J. H. Willis, Republican, 'and? Wm. Morgan, Democrai. Mr. Zuck's appointment was made-and tbe names of the other gentlemen were taken under consideration. Considerable outside pressure was brought to bear and C. P. Owen was finally selected lor sheriff. J. H. Breed of Wir.s'ow may be substituted for Jno. T. Bowman on the supervisors' board, hut otherwise the list submitted by Messrs. Aspinwall and Barnes will brobably be approved. NEW YOTERS. The Bill Enfranchising Residents in ChurchiJl's Addition. City Registration Going on and Will Continue Three Weeks Longer. The following is a copy of tbe law passed on the last day of the legislar ture relating to the qualification of electors in incorporated cities. Just now it affects only the voters living m Churchill's addition to the city of Pbav . nix : An act relating to the qualification of electors in incorporated cities. Be it enacted by the legislative assembly of the teriitory ol Arizona. Section 1. Whenever any property, land or territory lying contiguous to any incorporated city in this territory and not embraced within ita limits shall have been heretofore or shall hereafter be annexed to said cily under the provisions of an ectoi the legislative assembly of slid territory of Arizona entitled an act authorizing incorporated cities to extend ai d enlnree. their limits, approved April 12,1893, all persons who are electors of the county wherein such incorporated city is located and who reside within and upon said property, lard and territory eo annexed to such ircorporated city at time of annexation, and shall have resided therein for ninety days, shall tie . deemed and considered electors of such city and allowed to vote at all elections in such incorporated city thereafter held and shall be entitled to be registered as such without reference to the length of time which shall have elapsed after such annexation und prior to said election. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and afrer its passage. Approved March 21, 1805. City registration has already begnn and'will be closed fifteen days before the date of the city elec ion which will take place on tbe firs-1 Tuesday in May. That is, there is now about three weeks in which to register.